Title: teledildonics ?
Post by: Aske on January 19, 2007, 08:25:27 AM
http://www.wired.com/news/columns/0,72524-0.html?tw=rss.culture
Title: Re: teledildonics ?
Post by: Teed on January 19, 2007, 08:27:33 AM
teledildonics
Is this work safe?
Title: Re: teledildonics ?
Post by: TFT on January 19, 2007, 08:30:47 AM
teledildonics
Is this work safe?
Depends where you work. 'Editor's note: Some links in this story lead to adult material and are not suitable for viewing at work. All links of this nature will be noted with "NSFW" after them. '
Title: Re: teledildonics ?
Post by: Aske on January 19, 2007, 08:31:06 AM
teledildonics
Is this work safe?
there is nothing explicit in THAT linked news story .... however, it does link to things that ARE NSFW. so if your net policies don't like that or you have prefetching on...
Title: Re: teledildonics ?
Post by: Clive on January 19, 2007, 08:31:39 AM
The input device, called Run, is an onyx shaft with a bulb on one end and sensors spaced along its surface. You use it in tandem with a webcam or camcorder and the Segment software. When you stroke the device with your hands, or lips, or whatever, the software captures the placement and pressure of each touch and embeds the signals into the video.
During playback, those signals are translated and sent to another USB device, Segment's Takumi toy. The Takumi is a soft sheath surrounded by nine motors and encased in a plastic shell that looks like a chrome bowling pin. ("So it is more discreet sitting there on your desk," Emi explains.)
The sensors on the Run correspond to the motors in the Takumi. Touching one end of the input device activates the motor near the opening of the sheath. Touching the other end of the stick activates motors deeper inside the sheath.
Title: Re: teledildonics ?
Post by: Fuzzy on January 19, 2007, 11:08:58 AM
The input device, called Run, is an onyx shaft with a bulb on one end and sensors spaced along its surface. You use it in tandem with a webcam or camcorder and the Segment software. When you stroke the device with your hands, or lips, or whatever, the software captures the placement and pressure of each touch and embeds the signals into the video.
During playback, those signals are translated and sent to another USB device, Segment's Takumi toy. The Takumi is a soft sheath surrounded by nine motors and encased in a plastic shell that looks like a chrome bowling pin. ("So it is more discreet sitting there on your desk," Emi explains.)
The sensors on the Run correspond to the motors in the Takumi. Touching one end of the input device activates the motor near the opening of the sheath. Touching the other end of the stick activates motors deeper inside the sheath. This makes me feel funny down there. I'm not sure I want to read the story in the link.
Title: Re: teledildonics ?
Post by: spacey on January 19, 2007, 11:10:08 AM
I believe this one will wait until I get home.
|